The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 5

—_ ““tariff for protection” or ‘a “tarift for HOOVER DECLARES HYLAN DEMANDS DEMOCRATIC PARTY Has Not Met Any Test Since Armistice, He Says in Indianapolis Speech. , INDIANAPOLIS, Oct In a| speech to-day before the Columbia Club, Herbert Hoover said: “There is in this elgotion an over- riding issue of which the questions of ‘the” League or “a” League, of © evenue,” are but a part. The major ssue to-day and for the future of our| country is party responsibility, Not since 1860 has there been such a loonenens of party ties, such a lack of onfidence in party machibery and methods, such a searching scrutiny of party promises and purposes. « “The Democratic Party has failed in ls responsibilities, The Republican Party has made certain definite prom- ses to the country if it be placed in sovernment, The quostion at issue 4; Shall the political parties be made 9 assume responsibility for thelr ac- ions and promises, both now and tn n the future? “If we are to sustain party govern- nent, if we are to keop two dominant varties in the field, our parties when {itticulties, must march vith the times, must rej vill of the enajority. “I believe that since the armistic he present Administration has 4 failure by all the tests tiat we can ‘pply. No man should be so narrow} 5 wv condemn the patriotism of ony alf of his countrymen. A large part f£ the men who have supported the yemocratic purty hav ponstbility for the for arty government snide. vhould be iaid ‘The Republican Party recog- vized this promptly and gave {ts un- qwal!fied mupport to the Government tis obvious. aration of war up to ite conclusion But with vic- ry accompitehed, the leaders of the wemnocratic Party, disregarding thi v-operation, decide to ignore on salt the peopie of United States hd to make peace alone, Here, I lien the beginning of ite fail- shh By our Gov-| of all of the great nments engaged upon the Al- Was it Inaisted that a single Id dominate the issues in) for n over the c Administra- © have » years uimply dr In politic people; ejected the ity of dJustment of differences as have projected the {s- ivi, Was tho welfare, of our people | tnd the world would have accepted treaty with reservations and ven, if they thought it so vital a atter, have gone to the country on he political issue of correcting the tions alone. ‘The solemn ref- | is not on the League, it is failure of the Democratic “The’ Republican Party has indeed pledged itself against the unmodified ovenant, and those wh support the party are indeed voting against some of » methods of the covenant in putting 1 gtion, Hut is as far as daylight rom the atti- je of those who wish no League or relation for these purjoses, here are other great issues that ave tently demanded solution ver since the armistice, They are edominantly of an economic chur- acter, ‘They not solely of War some have cumulated over The readjustment of war tax- on and debt, the high cost of liv- , transportation, agricultural re- iJustment, the development of our ndustrial employment relations, the vise guidange in the provision of our! | etctent housing, the reorganization administration of the nment, and a host of © questions demand andling. chinery. is the re- of patchwork and ntubly behind the n and administra The strain of id exhibitions of Dillty to pe nd displayed that flowed tain that any falls to pre- power of all te initia. Individual eat its object ds_present un with an m Paper of these ques- of nationalization. All ‘ aceas of Boclaliam, Syndical- m, Communism, are based on the simption that production ean be untalned without self-interest. ‘Tho 1 \s now witnessing the terrible h Russia of the wreck of Soclal- ek of production question of individual tnitta- etrates infinitely deper into al life than the question of ance of production, The sis of our clyilization is that » pyogross of the Mass Must rise m fhe progress of the individual in that fest Hylan short! extending from Insists Twelfth Avenue From) 59th to 72d and Cross Thor- ough! ares Be Opened, he 135th Street and and the general commercial and purposes, North of 165th Street to Dyckman Street ro much of the land ocoupted by the railroad les below the line of original high water, as it has now been established by surveys, that the pend- ing ejectment suit should result in returning the use of this waterfront ~| to the city and allowing it to be used as an extension of the Victory Drive uarters of a century.” the efpctment of the N: Central Ratiroad from all owned lands on the upper woat was begun at tho direetion of Mayor|\ after his inauguration. If the city Is successful it will mean the recovery of all the land occupied by the railroad along the shorefront Street to Spuyten Mayor Mylan announced to-day | had directed Corporation Counsel O'Brien to demand that the | Package Now York Central Ratlroad immodi~ ately open to public traMfc the cross streets and Twelfth Avenue where It intersects the freight yards between Seth and 724 Streets, “These streets have been closed for many years,” the Mayor anid, “and are the only means of access to the valuable waterfront. ratlroad does not build and maintain these public streats the city has the right of re-entry on the blocks of In case lebd) ‘betwen ig | burned had there been a fire in the fates Sorat the streete In thie) viding, But in the baade of a man ‘Saige who knew how to une {t, the in- The Mayor also said a similar wpector said he hated to think of situation existed on the waterfront |, between Street “where grants of land under| ¢ water, containing clauses rayuiring | | the opening streets, plere and bulkheads, now hek! by corporations owned or/an unannounced port, controlled by the New York" Central | wreck twenty- Railroad” and by enforcing the per- formance of these covenants, other large section waterfront can be made available park 165th maintainjng Proposed for the Riverside Park s tion,’ the Mayor continued. “Above Dyckman Street to Bpuy- ten Duyvil, through the new Inwood Park, the advisability of affording aceess to the waters of the Hudson No doubt, whatever the outcome of the action in that !s now pending before the cou: company will endeavor to delay long as possible the city’s right to possession of the property that New York Central has had both wion and use of for almost the rail Action by the corporation counsel York city THE EVENING WORLD, SATU | Duyyil Creek at the north end of | Manhattan Island, Already the rail 4 has admitted that ite title to 12th Avenue and the cross streeie \north of 72d Street is not that of ownership but “eacement.” THAT CENTRAL OPEN aussian EMBASSY AN UTTER FAILURE; STREETS TO PUBLIC GETS ‘SCARE’ BOMB Also Turis Over to Police Five Pounds of TNT Received as Sample During War. Pollee Inspector Harry Campbell of the Bureau of Mines was summoned fn a hurry thie morning to the Divi- sion of Supplies Department of the Russian Embasry at No. 404 Fourth | Avenue, to examine a mysterious It contained two dry bat- tertes, and Campbell described 1t as @ “scare” bomb. The inspector was asked \f he could get rid of some TNT, and he mid he could, They handed him an empty shell a foot long, with a dato- nating cap aMxed, and the surface covered with five pounds of TNT. It was a sample, they said, sent to the Supply Department during the war. Campbell declared {t was a harmless thing, and would have the what might be done with five pounds of TNT. He got rid of Mt, all right Wreck After of) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—The 46) schooner Mether Ann, from Florida for fa re miles off the Dela- jware Capen as a re | y with the Orleans for Phi an- rq | Ne it day of regi open from 7 o’ until Some of the many inter- esting processes of mak- ing the famousand stylish Cagle Mats utilizing electric heat and power wherever possible, are shown. Ask questions. We want you to know all about these wonderful hats. Then you'll understand why they are so popular every- where. ° Velours. Sayles Hale See | Them Made! ‘The most interesting ex- hibit at the Erecrrica. Snow will be found in the balcony, sections 147- 148-149-194-195-196-197 | Grand: Central Palace. bags Hats For Men, Women and Boys, in fine fur felt and | floating | cl lock | 10.30 this} Rue de la Paix, Paris Just fr \ KUAY, OVTOBER » 1920. > JOHN WAN Broadway at Ninth, New York om France Paintings from this year’s Paris Salons SALON DES ARTISTES FRANCAIS SALON DE LA SOCIETE NATIONALE 24 paintings, selected by our representative and just unboxed. . of Chateau Thierry. . Among them is & view And “At the Beguinage,”’ by Silbert, which received the 1920 silver Medal. Eighth Gallery, New Building THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Velours. Hats, $5.75 are very low ‘Think of this—early last spring, when orders were placed for this fall, these very same velours hats were $6 and more WHOLESALE. Many stores actually paid “that price for them and now have the hats in stock. We waited. We felt sure that something was going to happen; These genuine vel- ours are now $5.75, and they are numbered among the best velour® and it did. Opossum A third less than CD” inade today. Double brima, roll brims, sailors—all natin fined, with heavy gros-grain ribbon band. In black, brown, navy, beaver, rose, jade, sand and purple, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Scarfs, $10 ’ last year Last year about this time we couldn't get enough ppeesets scarfs to sell at $15. t This year we can supply em at $10—they are the smart, little choker style, in stone marten shade. together if a longer scarf Down-Stairs Now’s a Two can easily be fastened is desired. Store, Old Building good time “to. buy House Frocks There are two groups here ut an average saving of one- third, The first- morning wear. The second: At $1.85 6 -offers voile and percale dress for es, well made, and always useful At $2.45 — offer: hanis in stripes and checks, made with many little feshion touches that are happy and appropriate. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Wool Plaid Skirts also go lower---$9.95 Another link in the cbai wool plaid skirts for misses in of lower prices.’ Here are fine —new styles because we bought them at the new, low wholesale prices—fully pleated: in navy, brown, blue and gree: cluded. A yea sell under $18.75. n colorings. Stripes are also in- ago we could find nothing worth while to Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg, Georgette Blouses tumble to $2.95 That little word TUMBLE means that these blouses were close to $5 a year ago; so the $2.!5 price indicates how closely the Down-Stairs Store is following the new market. Crepes de chine and tricolettes ure included at the same price—in overblouse and tie back models. Flesh and white —sizes 34 to 44, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. onographs - Now 1-4 reduced to 1-2 because we're changing our plans in the Down- Store. cabinet models. Stairs anteed Well-known instruments—fully guar- it is seldom that high-grade instruments are offered at actual reductions of 14 to 1, Nown-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Our prices are very low for Bulbs from Holland We have hyacinthbulbs, first de, Just arrived, which we are selling for $1.10 a dozen. The same quality bulbs are selling in the market for more than double this price. Our tulip bulbs are Se each-—60c dozen, Paper white Narcissus, Darwin tulips are 80c¢ 40c dozen— elsewhere 7 doz., mammoth crocus, doz Down-Stairs Store Arcade, West on \ S MALL Furs at one-third less. Mink neck-pieces, $25 for single skins, $50 for two- skin scarfs. Excellent pelts of good color, just the sort of fur piece to emarten one'd autumn tailored suit. Stone-Marten -so be coming to most women-— one-skin scarfs, $39.75; two skins, $79.50, Second floor, Old Bldg. PORTS Blouses, special $8.75. | Sports shirt of — vyella ' flannel, in plain colors, or striped; becoming blues and greys, soft greens avd rose so charming for country wear. # Adjustable collar. Second floor, Old Bidg. onderfully at- | Ww tractive Plaid and Striped Skirts. They are really very new and in exquisite colors, The pi oe mostly consist of a dark background, lined with brilliant green and peacock blue, orange or beige and orange or flame color; or the more subdued beige and blue, and other favored combinations; $9.75 to $37.50, At $15- an attractive yva- riety including the dark, rich colors and the more vivid ef- ects. Silk Poplin Skirts New and very attractive. Regular and extra sizes $11.50 up to $19.75. Serge Skirts New. models feature attrac- tive pleats and girdles and other distinctive sea new this season ; $7.50 to $22.50, Second floor, Old Bidg. TFORMS for waitresses end nursea—-the moat conventional and digni fied of modele—have been aa- sembled in the Specialty Shop for uniforms at conservative prices #6 lo 822.75. Third floor, Old Bldg. Furniture at One-third Less Wanamaker standard furniture, for all rooms Hundreds of pieces and many suites for the bedroom. Hundreds of pieces and many suites for the dining-room. Easy chairs, divans, and matched suites for the living-room. A large quantity of very fine tables for the library. Wide variety of woods and finish and colors of fabrics. An unexpected sale—with unexpectedly good savings. A 6-piece bedroom suite, of mag ohany, now $710. XVI. bedroom chair in enamel, now $17.25. A 8-piece living-room suite covered with green velours, now $405.25. A 10-piece dining-room suite, walnut, Chippendale style, now $484. Something for every room—-to suit individual tastes. A Loui 49 new Player-pianos reduced Savings $75 to $225 We have taken from our own stocks 43 player-pianos which have been used in our Piano Salons for demonstrating tone and action and style of case, and have reduced prices to move them quickly. We need room for other instruments which seme makes one who gets one of these player-pianos will get a good music-producing instrument, ere coming in daily oe AM. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 | sect RSA AKER & Store Hours, 9 to & Washington Arch, N.Y. Wardrobe Trunks , down one-third Only 36. Act quickly Of basswood, fibre-covered, reinforced with heavy cor- ners, made by one of the largest trunk-making concerns in the country. Some have round edges; some square ed: All have re ae All are cretonne lined, and have s pocket, laun @, 10 or 42 hangers, and drawers—most of them have five. Heavy draw bore aoa snap locks. One at. ... . «$66.65 Four at..... . 52.80 Twoat..... 51.65 Six at. - 48.50 Six at . 46.15 Three at. 44.00 Four at... 43.50 Three at........... 40.65 Three at........... 38.50 Four at. .. 27.30 10 Dress Trunks Also a Third less Same construction as the wardrobe trunks, and holding two trays. Most of these trunks are studded. One at $26.30 Oneat Seven at 30.00 Oneat... Seventh Gallery, New Building Imported Duvetyn, $5.65 yd. We have been selling this grade of silk and wool duvetyn at almost twice as much; but’a special purchase permits us to sell 200 yards at this small price. All the desirable street shades, cadet and navy blue, tan, mouse gray, taupe and black. Dress Goods Section—Main floor, Old Bidg. BlanketsandComforters are down in price 40 pairs all-wool blankets, $15 pr. Single bed size. Norma! price a third more. 40 pairs all-wool blankets, $16 pr. Double bed size. Normal price a third more, Cut and bound. Pink borders only. 72 lamb’s-wool comforters, $11 each dxtra filling, cut 72x84 inches; stitched. 100 weol comforters, $23.50 each Normal price a quarter more; covered with Jap, silk in a variety of attractive shades, French blankets, $10.85 each Have sold most of these. We had them before the war at $23.50 each. A few left for Monday’s selling. Fourth Gallery, New Building Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building s these, same tones, very similar cases. Any Hj and will make a very real saving of money. Here’s the list 3 player-pianos now. 4 player-pianos now.:.. 10 player-pianos now. .. 12 player-pianos now. 3 player-pianos now.,..... 10 player-pianos now...... 2 player-pianos now. 1 player-piano now...... 1 player-piano now, .. 1 player-piano now... 2 player-pianos now. Convenient terms, if desired Piano Salons—First Gallery, New Building ‘ j i